Fairfax Media says NSW Police have been told about the suspect game, which was referred to last Thursday by Justice Minister Jason Clare.

The game was played in Sydney but the year and clubs involved have not been revealed.

Clare tabled shocking revelations about widespread doping and links to organised crime in Australian sport, noting authorities were investigating a potential case of match-fixing.

"Wherever criminals are involved in influencing players, there is the risk that they will use that influence over players to fix matches," Clare said upon release of the Australian Crime Commission's report.

"We've identified information that suggests that that had happened on one occasion. And the Crime Commission has referred that information to the relevant authorities for further investigation."

The NRL was embroiled in a spot-fixing scandal in August 2010 when an investigation began into a match between Canterbury and North Queensland following a highly unusual betting plunge on the game's first-scoring play.

An investigation resulted in the spot-fixing conviction of Bulldogs front-rower Ryan Tandy.

A TAB spokesman said it had no reason to suspend betting on this year's NRL premiership despite six clubs being identified in the ACC report.

The spokesman said there had been no significant money laid on the "most losses" category since last Thursday, and while Penrith one of the teams named have been backed heavily to finish at the bottom of the ladder this season so have Parramatta, who are not under investigation.

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